davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
nDroRICAI TACm

The oldest known Ms. IL part Of the
Had, found Ia UppeF Egypt.
The hEst notice Of aurora botealis in
EnRland vac on March 6. i7I6.
The ofgan Waa tMVcnted by one
otssioias, barber OF Alexandria. 100
B. c.
Vssavias repossd for 1899 year,, till
1881, bat since then destFnetlve erap-
tiers have been frequent.
1ee Art Of engraving originated 10
soae expeFiRenta Of Maso FinigaearA.
= Fiorentius, In the Arst half Of the a..
tenth century.
The meteaF Of iTeS. seen nearly ell
ever Earope 81 The same moment. vas
believed 30 be ~ large s. Great Bril-
ain and 10 miles high.
Oonfueias. The founder % the reliRi-
Gus deism OF China. vas eontempOFary
With Rythacorsa, and died AZ The age Of
evenly two years.
Tho literary sdaestion Of women be
ran 10 prevail IN Eneiand In TIE early
part Of tha ssventeentAss eestnry. In
leo neither Ct ehAkespeare's dsszh
ters eoald Sriss.
The Apollo Belveders. che master.
ptecs % sculpture. VS. fonnd IN q ten
pie a. Astian. and fer ever 500 years
has aaeod In me oelve1ers OF ths VAts.
can Tie Apollo MosAgsses vas foand
a. nvoli IN iTsA
~Ralnaart De Yoa." or ~Rsyusra me
Fox," 3 ssiirtssi poem written abeas
i&so By william Wan Uteahovsn. q
priest of AeraenbaFE. was fer centuries
TIE mast popalaE work ever written.
u waa tran ilI ~ into mkny language.
- CAk-ara NasL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
MIRAGE TICKETS.


TIE InteF. State CommeFce Commis-
sion. in deciding the Grand Trunk
mileage ticket eass, Justify The recent
70 per cent. increase for drummers
mileage books. The Commission main
tains that e26 for 9 1000 mile ticket is
not unreasonable, Notwithstanding the
fact thai the railroads voluntarily
made and maintained 8 $50 rate for
years pEsyioua 70 The passage Of the
Inter State Aes Ths Commission az.
CUES THAI The $50 Fsts vas Granted only
10 drHmmers. not 10 The general public,
and that theFe most be no discTimina-
tiou between purchasers. The general
public nov wishes 10 know vhy the
rates we're not leveled down instead Of
up. According 10 The English courts, q
lover rate to ono person than another
h evidence thai the higher charge Il
anreasonsble, bat IN the case at hand
our Commission seems 10 incline to the
belief that equality will Be reached only
when the railroads squeeze all persons
altka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

There are now in the United States
more than thirty street railroads run
ming By electricity, The oldest having
been In operation lees than three years.
Resent additions have been made 10 The
list al the rate OF Que per week. The
eoss, ~ shown By the nRsres upon six-
teen roads, IL less With electricity as q
motor than with horses. electricity
doing for seven cents what costs eleven
cents when done By horses. Il no case
has = FetaEn 10 horses been made after
electricity has once been introduced,
and one Of the foremost experts does
nos hesitate to declare that within ten
years such thing As q horse-oas line
viii be q earnestly, and that electricity
will Be everywhere and will do all the
WORK thai is nov done By horses.
rhoaRh there are many varieties OF
elscsFie ears, all are apon The same
principle. The electricity is generated
By steam or water power al . station
where tie dynamos are placed, and is
eent along 9 wire, of even along she
tracks, 10 the moaes carried in each car.
Sometimes the eoadacting wire is sirang
overhead upon polss and . short wire
connects the main wire with the eaF,
aud sometimes The oondacsinR virs is
plaeed in % underground conduit pro
vidsd With eli, in which slides the wire
eounectips this cable with TIE ear mo
cor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
me GEoRcIA EDVcATION BILE-

The education bill pendinR before the
Georgia Legislature, vhiee has already
been eOmmsnted upon By the Posr-
IETELEIGEEcxn, Is beginning 10 receive
from fhe press Of the county the atsen-
lion which u deserves. The Philadel-
phia Press terms e an afEront to civil
zstion, and thai Il about what Il is-an
afEront 10 the civilization Of this age and
country. Laws foFbiddine the 60 eda-
cation Of eoIored and white children
are not uncommon. especially In the
Southern States. bat Law % harsh 10
lie terms a. that proposed In Georgia
is sOmsthinR heretofore unheard Of.
This bill, it viii be remembered. for
bids the Simultaneous education Of COL
oFed and white children in the same in-
stitution and provides that u teacher Of
ooloEed youth who shall receive q white
papil, OF q teacher Of white youth Who
shall receive q ooloFed papil. shall be
guilty Of misdsmsanoF. constable By
q fine not TO exceed $1,000. impEison-
ment not 10 exceed six months, or work
on . chAin-Rang not to exseed twelve
months. any or all in the discretion Of
the court.
The aBimus Of this bin d better ap-
pFeoialed when II Il remembered that IL
vas called forth by the state Of sfIairs
existing In lho Atlanta University. gu
Institution for the education Of colored
youih, Supported principally BY contFi-
buttons from the North, bat receiving
also 5000 per year from the fund aris-
Ing from the sale Of public lands allotted
10 Georgia BY the Federal Government
for educational purposes. A board Of
visitors appointed By the Georgia Lsg-
islature, which recently visited this 10
stitutiOp, found that Q number Of the
white teachers were educating thslE
own children In the same Glasses with
the Solored studentE Upon being
questioned 10 regard TO this practice,
| s1a NA9NaNAe 9Ne4AAsla " 4AaaAte3 A1GAh
own children from the institution on
account Of their race. and the present
nsfarious bin was introduced 10 compel
them 10 do %.
II would be an edifyine sight for the
Southern youth 70 see q few delicately
reared, honest and earnest Northern
teachers who had gone 10 the South
prompted BY an earnest desire to assist
the freedmen. lAboFing in q chain gang
because thsy insisted upon following
the dictates Of their conscience. II
Woald Be q sight which would be enjoy.
ed BY older SootAernsFs a. we'll. II
would remind them Of the cid times
when Yankee abOlitionists we're snmma.
FiiY hung 10 convenient trees and Wit
10 teach & negro was an Infinitely great
sr Offense than TO shoot one. Il would
almost convince them that they once
more have country which they can
call their own.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02


The-poIioe forcs Il Indianapolis has
been insalasd. EssEy psEson eonEsstsd
Win Il. frem The boz vh0 poliahes up
he Stars . TIE six-f0otss sho stands On
the stssst corner and waves bis einb ~
paasfne stEsst enrz. fssls hurt and b =
iudsea An unfortunaae wretch Who A.
fords thssa indlgnant policemen an
0grorfuniiy 70 Wuuk oa portion cf
thsir resentment on him. 4 comnon
bzrRiHr caused al this Indignation He
carried On his depsedations for several
wseks. eompisseiy hsfninR The efforts Of
ths police 10 eaDtuTe him. And, then.
a. II not safaaGed with thus outvittinR
the guardians Of the peses, he bad his
photogEaph taksn Wills surrounded
With I'll the articles be bad ssolsn and
sant Il With hts compliments 10 the Cnisf
Of Polios. The photograph is . eosFees
likeness Of : man whom he ofaeerl
hsd frequently sen JnrkinR around 81
niehs bzt whom they did not Suspect Of
being the burglar Of whom they were in
quest. He d surrounded with stolen
family silver, stolen silver certificates are
pinred to his coal. and the whOls Pic
tare Is % arranged Is to leave she dis
gustsd recipient in no doubt e. to the
idsntity Of the bold rascal who sent Il.
Il Is no wonder that the police feel In
suited at this defiance, OF that they
swing their clubs and knit their brOvH
In gloomy eogiiation as they psoe The
streets and Ioak soIemnIy into the faces
Of unfeeliRR passeFs BY, who realizs NOT
What 40 unhappy life . policsnan'I
reaifV IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

IN Indianapolis last week The weather.
was % bot THAI 9 gross Of eggs sseofsly
boxed aud stored In a warehouse were
halohed BY The general beat and some
thlae les than twelve dozen mosheriess
chicks stepped forth 70 face bot and
unfesling world. That Is what they
term het weather In the Eastern States,
and people expect IL a. matter Of
course aud would be surprised II u did
NOT come. And yet, when oar Puget
souud thermometers begin 10 range we'll
up in The seventies. there are always 70
be found people who RrOwi and declare
that this Il the hottest country upon
this Found earth. II all sneh people
we're oonaned Tor q few days In that In.
dianapoiis warehouse With the sun
Matched chicks, they would learn how
70 distinguish bot weather when they
see ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

CHANGE IN RAILROAD MANAGEMENT
THAT WILL KTEBCT SEATTLE.
The following clipping taken from q
recent issue Of the New YsEk Ssn, one
Of the most reliable financial aathori-
ties In the East, plainly indicates THAI 3
change In the management OF the
Northern Pacific Road il imminent:
"roday's stock market demonstrated
30 an extent that the uncertainty re-
eardinR the outcome Of the Baltimore
a Ohio deal was not the only factor
representing speculation. AZ noted
yesterday, there IL freeF and more
confident feeling nov that the matter
has ceased to be Of public interest; at
she same time there is an utter absence
Of incentives TO speculation. Tue I'm
petus may be supplied In the near
future, a. underneath the dali surface
Of the market Q number OF important
plans are beisg matnred.
Perhaps the most important one OF
these and the one likely 10 develop
soonest, Is that contemplating q radical
change IN the management of the
Northern Pacife Railroad Company.
The esmmoa stock Of this corporation
has been 10 constant demand for q lone
time past, % muoh % that the price has
not suffered. even when other stocks
have yielded materially. The principal
demand fer the stock has been BY
combination that 10 net nov represent
ed in the manaRement. This comb ina.
tisn Il composed Of people whs are
largely interested In the Union Pacafe
road. and. Of course. ia lie new leased
peopeFty-the Oregon Railway and
NAvigafioa Company. This Interest
and tue Oregon and Transcontinentai
interest have been IN accord for some
time, aa u evideeced By the lease Of
the OREGON Railway and Navivation
property 30 the Union Pacias. Unless
comhined Northern Pacific HOLDINGS Of
the two interests msntisned viii, 81 the
zppfoaehfnQ election Of the Northern
names Of large preportion Of TIE
present members Of the Board vii Be
missing.
bring into close and hArmcnious r.
saii0ns three Of the largest railroad sya
tens 81 the countEy. that is. the Union
Paeiac. Northern Pacific. and TIE Ore
zen companies. The scheme IL even
more comprehenstve than that coafen-
templated By NJ. Willard, 10 that il IN
eludes the Union Paciac. OF its sue
esss there u little, Il any, doaba. So
ssE - The Northern PAeins d concern
ed, che 81 The greatest advantages il
Sil gain viii be the substitution Of 4
strong. hAEm0cioas and fArteFnAlly dis
pOsed management for . confentious Al
rsctory which disposition 10 sacgi-
Dee TIE hese Interests % the eompanv
b personal enterprises has generally
predouinAted.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
al. Pan AEp CmIcAae.

Wig ths eomplstion Of = loS-grads
RAILROAD nsxi year from 81. Papi 10 Dur
luth. sud the operation IN oonnsstion
Herewith Of asss Of ten fast steel
sseamsbivs from Daluth 70 BahAio. u
Il eonsempsalsd thas merchandise from
shs Eastern sssboaFd can Be laid down
IN 81 Paul a. eheaUly a. Al Chicago.
A. q resalt, 81. Paul counts on com
psslne successfully with Chicago for
1he trade Of the entire region sOnth and
e0uthwsss Of it as far ~ Des hoinss
ana Omaha.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
TnK ssUTn ANb TME VICE rRESu.
DExCT.

Toe Southern Democrats are beRin-
ming 10 demand rscssniiien on she nexl
national ticket efthsiS party. and u Gan
not Be denisd that thsy are iassiaed In
their demands. They furnish lSs Of ths
~ electoral vOsss whlsA tbs DemOerats
need 10 order 10 elect their candidate
fus President,Ana thsy very naturally ash
hos long they nss' oontinas 10 % TIE
voting uithoai receiving reeo9nilion a.
the hAnaa Of The rational eouveniion.
They have reasoned themselves into The
belief thas thsy eomnisted no stn wien
tesy raised tie siAadara Of var more
thAa = q4Arsss % = esasaFy AgO. and
they Are askine how lesg they are TO BE-
kspa anaSE q ban for doing whAt they in
smt was Tieht. OF coarse. aloae - they
are denied representation 90 the nAiion.
81 tlsks, Of = paFty vhisa depenas fos
ssseess sluaest eatirely - their votes.
thsy ere bert un5es 3 bar. and ~ AZ.
tsmFts to sever o. deny Inst feet are
Useless
fhs Soassssasss thist thAi The Vies-
PNsdsssy eashi TO - given 10 ihsiF
ssesisr. Ard tsess are ESs saskins ird.-
eatiass tesi Ties gu sake az "a 1T 70
ssguFgi1 rais ds@aa1 o. tee rart 81
ta,s southern allies tAsssssHs t. give
TIE NsuhsEa Democrats sesiozs trOabse
which tssy weld uuse rsstsr Eos 10
have. They FeAlizs teAa tee prsssass
q az sx rshe1 apou tbsir nsaiassl
ticket ~ = eSa1iaase fes The Vios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

eszasnsy woda asssnnly neaken
fhsn h - Hssikssu ssaiea. 80 80
wSuId Iiks. II ponzIhis. = eansies Ne
ssafhsrneEs e fbis faea usfhsat t5ush-
fnR ihsfr tsn6sx ssssi1iIisiss. Thsy
kssw wslI ansaRh. housvsz. tkas Il the
ssaih uaiiss 10 demana foF ~ yies-
PrsaidsneY o. for anyfhin9 sisas fhsE
uzfl b ssnpeIIsd - eEaa1 4. uilling -
unmiIiin& Il b TIE thou&st o. this
fhai alsrms fbsn uhensssr 9 soufhsEu
Dsmoszns aags anyihlne aboua The aa-
Visibility e Ne vfss-Pfsaidsnsy beins
g.vSn 10 . EomfheEm mMn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

ma sxtraaa from shs Neu foEk Ssn'
sasnelsI eolnmns, which vs print siss-
whsrs Il interesting reading, and. eon-
ing from sueh 50 asfhoTity. b worthy
Of earsful consideration Rumofs have
long been aG0ai 20 Ne sasct thss Ne
Uulou Faesas was eudsavosinat 70 secure
cousrol of ths EoTthxn Pseihs Inc and
he obssrxasso1sos shs Ssn % this posni
are snoh q warrant the balisf that such
4 change il manARsnsns Of he latter
ROAD 4 not al al Improbable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

Il "a 70 iooesF nsssssary % pAy 50
ssuts te have tFuEk irsnsferrsd. Ths
Seattle nsitSSTy Ga, viii deliver trunks
- Sny pAFt % lee ely Ter S seats; pAF.
80 70 eeats. Leave yoaF order a. The
Cftie-, Ma ]ames stFesa, opposite ths
Oscl&ssiAl, and Il slu Be pEocpfiy -.
snaed 10. &k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
AN FNnEII.Rar MrnIcrNr

~ NaNN1EINNsl.N NENINLNIINE-
Nv wife and myself wsFa Ia bad
health Ter scEns afteen years, ehsnced
- he iaekiDE over oce Of Simmons
LIVER Raznlstor Aimansss srd sau A.
Il. sasxsnk md Bshop PlerceS's naues
10 tsssimaatal& tasu obtained soDe
% tie Regulator. ard can he&Fsily
tseoumEn& tke Lsvsr Rasulasar 70 nv
srtsBlis - sn Srnelisni Eeaicine"
Z + HkKKIsox a d. .GarsaEsxig.e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

Up to afew weeks ago / considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic Of
America. During the years ! have
been afflicted / have tried almost
everything claimed 70 be q specific
for Dyspepsia IN the hope Of finding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief. / had about made up
my mind TO abandon all medicines
when / noticed an endorsement of
Simmons Liver Regulator by a prom
inent Georgian, q jurist whom knew
and concluded TO try its effects in my
case. / have used but two bottles.
and am satisfied that / have struck
the right thing at last. / felt its ben
efcial effects almost Immediately.
Unlike all other preparations of q
similar kind, no special instructions
are required as 10 what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact alone ought
to commend It. 10 all troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. N. HOLMES,
Vineland, N. ].
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

Fall size vkite wOol blarkess 81 81,
{ III siEs arey wOol Blankets q Is az san
FrAncsseo Sore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY,
TACOMA, WASH. TER.
A Boarding asa Dey Seheol Ter Girls.
$4,000 ENDOWMENT.
Christmas Term; Begins the
second Thursday IN
September.

TUE BEsI usTRUcTfON u GIVEN IN
IL KoRliah. 0srnan. Frsaeh. Ia IN. musfc
drawing A1d pEinf1nG-
PusEs are tAksn q 81 sEss and a. ang tine.
II a tzpqrtA1t, houeFar, % enler eafiy In re
term ne eaefRn e ne sch1oi - 20 fmFnish
q plsasant cofiElian bone uhsrs Tiris co ~
eslvs thoEuagh syslamasis stlacliea. con-
btnad 9Th snlluFe and raAnemaaf.
Ter eafaioEas an4 parileliaEs ad6Fsas tie
iyBaaslS TBcomn. Wama. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02


MANFRED.
TuuR-xnssnx--At Ehs rs1asnce e Thss.
= neeA Esu1k 1aM1kae. 9uly 80. - ~.
Jchn 2. Dnmem. chnr3n = Tw1ar nna
Mazt1a IS. EsssEgs 81 e DnEggze5-
KRHz.ka--Ma E1aH---A4t ha ~ danrs a ~ e.
e1zErT e1srgywsn. 1aAn p. Dzmsa. 8nattls.
xzIF ~ Hketals1 2. Kalla< ~ flarsaoe
HAasna. IL q King eozzty.
nAMKx- GxRKWEzuxT-En Eensfla, a ne A..
ltsztga Hscel 1alg ~ y. Bsilsy -
NJ = A. 1AreWE1lEy. q o1kzA11. Cal
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
--rS-s---~-~-~~s~-~~-~-- ~-~--~--~--~~-~~---~--
r oST-2sM0Rocc0 MEM0EANDUM BOOK
II Hsth s4n,s e ". 4 AVERY Return 70
tbs o1ce1 az1 Il
|KT0TICB-ox AND AFTER August lz
IN Ne advHncs he priss q seeA eraeke-s
eus-half esns per pound. NoKTHwEsTEkN
CRACKER 90. Az7 Il
GIn REwARp-L0s1, A GOLD PIN .
OlO tnehns long, - with diznonds q
u es1t1r and o1s 81 each en3l. EzndsE VIII
- rewarded D. laxxIng aaDe - this a1sce. : =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

rsAH.A : L s:.I Ess w. Rsa1l Is. % Mn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

nsas. assssrss. - sesk--.--.---.--4s 49, =
nelsgsrta, 9asuth----.ss-..s-s-- VI y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
RESOLUTIONS.

At q meeting of the committee of
arrangements of the Fred. s. Lowell
Army Pos of the Grand Army of the
Republic the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, The thanks of the Post are
heartily given to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, the st. Georges Society,
the ST.. Michael's Society, the Working
mems Society, the Fire Departm ent, the
City Council, the County officers. the
City Press, the Reverend Clergy and the
Public Schools of the city for their at
tendance upon and participation in the
services on Memorial day to the COM
mittee of young ladies, for the great
abundance of plants and flowers with
which the graves of the heroic dead are
decorated to the several committees of
citizens who, by untiring labor, contribu-
ted so much to the success of the day !;
to the many citizens who gave so gen.
erously to the expenses to Messrs.
Adams Bros. for their teams and wagons
freely given to our service, and especial
ly to Col. d. III. Mum, for his able,
patriotic and eloquent Grafton.
ResoEUed, That as Post, and indi.
vidually as ex-soldiers of the Volunteer
Army, we extend our most hearty thanks
TO Hon. q. G. Simmons for his liberal
contributions to the Relief Fund to the
current expenses of the Post. Weare glad
to remember his generous recognition
of the claims of all soldiers to the CRATE
full regard of their fellow-citizens.
Through all the years while we live we
shall not cease to cherish for him the
strongest feelings of respect and graft
tude. JAMES III. HOWE, Chairman.
GEORGE G. LIMPERT, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Agricultural Society of the County
Iof Kenosha held it second quarterly
meeting in the Council room, at the
Court House, in the city of Kenosha
Monday, June 9th, the president, Mr.. A
s. Barber, in the chair.
The minutes of the last quarterly
meeting were read by the Secretary and
approved.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to report a revised premium
liss made their report, which was adopt
ed.
Mr.. I. J. Clapp, Chairman of the COM
mittee appointed at the last quarterly
meeting Of this society to confer with
the Racine Association, and invite that
society to join with the Kenosha county
Agricultural Society in holding the fair
next fall, reported that he had conferred
with some of the officers of that society,
but no definite arrangements were de-
cided upon.
Mr.. Henry Blackman, who was elect
ed Treasurer of the society, rendered
his resignation, for the reason that his
business would be such al the fair he
could not attend to the duties of the
Office.
On motion, his resignation was accept
ed.
On motion, the executive board were
to appiont Treasurer to fill
the vacancy. All other necessary bust
ness to be transacted before the next
meeting, the executive board
were authorized to transact.
On motion, the society adjourned.
III. III. TARBELL, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
TEACHERS MEETING.

A teachers meeting was held in Mr.
Flett's District, No. s, Somers, on Sat
urday, June 4.
The meeting was called to order by
Supt. Middlecamp and a secretary pro
tenn was appointed.
Responses to roll call were given by
the teachers from Memory Gems"
First on the program was a class ex-
ercise by Miss Jessie Fink, ON the South
Atlantic States.
Miss Gibbon then conducted an ex-
ercise in Language, which gave rise to
discussion concerning some of the
methods Of teaching Language to Pri-
mary Grades.
Mr.. Crosby then read a paper on
How to teach Spelling" prepared by
Miss Rafferty,, who could not be present.
The question whether it is advisa BILE
to teach pupils to spell words of which
they do not know the meaning" was
then considered.
After an intermission of twenty-five
minutes, Supt Middlecamp had an ex
ercise on the subject of Decimals.
The teachers were gratified at the
presence of a patron, and would be glad
to have more such visits at any and all
of their meetings. They would also
have greater incentives to work if par
ents in general would spend more time
in visiting schools. F. e. BowKER.
Sec. pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following are the names of the
pupils of District No. l, Paris, who have
neither been absent nor tardy during
the month ending April LIST: Edwin
Price, Sarah Price, Emily Price, Charlie
Price, Frank Tetzlaff, Addie Williams,
Clarence Price, Edith Price, Mabel
Price.
During the month ending April Goth
Lauretta Price, Emily Price, Charlie
Price, Addie Williams, Clarence Price,
Edith Price, Mabel Price.
During the month ending May 9th
Lauretta Price, Emily Price, Charlie
Price, Addie Williams, Edith Price,
Mabel Price.
During the term of three months end
ing May 9th: Emily Price, Charlie
Price, Addie Williams, Edith Price and
Mabel Price have neither been absent
nor tardy.
JENNIE M. WHITLEY, Teacher.
The following are the names of pupils
in District No. 2, Brighton, who have moi
been absent during the month ending
June 8: Leslie Halliday, Maude Halla
day, Mabel Halliday, Carrie Faden
Frank Faden, Arthur Mooney, Harvey
sherman, Charley Sherman.
ELIZA S. BROWN, Teacher.